Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.


Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
| isfaction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by j. EiSenhuth.
-Cnce in q while n streak uf luck
will hit an editor and Bro. Shoch, Of
the Mifliinburg Telegraph Was the lucky
mansthis time. He has been appointed
head messenger Of the House at Harris
burg at a salary rating at six dollars
per day. So much for being a strong
su pporter of General Beaver. We con-
glatulate Mr.. Shoch upon his raise.
Having received new card and
paper cutter and a complete outfit for
binding Blank Books, Pamphlets, Tab
lets, &c. we are now prepared to run
out job work of every description on
short notice, we'll executed and at very
reasonable prices. Call on us when In
need of posters, handbills, business
blanks, invitations, or anything in the
job line.
Charles Horner, of Altoona, a son
of William Horner, Of Centre Hall,
died on Monday evening, aged Is years.
His foot had been crushed by stone
falling upon it while quarrying on The
18th of December. Amputation Of the
limb became necessary but his system
was so depleted that he could not rally
from the operation and after much
suffering died. His remains were
brought to Centie Hall for burial.
Not Extensive advertising but gen.
nine merit has placed McDonald's In
proved Liver Pills at the head OF the
list, the most eXacting, Scrupulous care
exercised in selection OF materials. the
highest attainable chemical skill en-
ployed in their manufacture, and sold
on an honest guarantee. Any diSsatls-
fed buyers can havothelr money refund
ed.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY& CO.,
PHILADELPHIA Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
We buy all our boots and shoes
direct from the manufacturers, hence
pay no agents commissions and give
the benefit of it all to our customers.
J. II. MUSsER & Son.
The above We think fully explains
how shoes can be sold at such unac-
countable low prices, and people should
not hesitate and think the shoes an in
ferior article because they are so cheap.
Thus far there are about twenty
applicants for positions in the Knitting
factory in course of erection at this
place. Since our last issue the place
for setting up several of the machines
provisorily has been changed to Luse's
planning mill, where some Of the steam
power can be used to run the shaftings.
The machines ale on the road and are
daily expected at the station.
With Prof. A. n. Bierly as con-
ductor, and Miss Sallie Hoffer, the ac-
complished organist from Bellefonte,
it may he taken for granted that the
convention in the NJ. Z. church at
Spring Mills, beginning next Monday,
Jan. Oath, will be a grand success in
every way. There will be two con-
certs. Friday and Saturday evening.
A few Millheim singers expect TO be
in attendance.
Every day adds to the great
amount Of evidence rs to the curative
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla. EetteIs
are constantly being received from all
sections of the country, telling of bene-
fits derived from this great medicine.
1t is unequalled for general debility,
and as blood purifier, expelling every
trace Of scrofula or other impuritJ.
Now is the time to take it. Prepared
by C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists.
SOMETHING NEw.-Som3 Of Mill
helms more talented young men organ
lied themselves into what is called the
'Thespian Club' for the porpose of
giving variety shows. The troupe con,
sists OF six members and they expect
to give theie first entertainment at Re-
bersburg next Saturday evening.
They are wise in starting away from
home, as Millheim is renowned for
furnishing small audiences for such
affairs and the boys would very likely
meet little encouragement and bust"
| in the START.
The first coasting accident we
heard of in this town happened to Yer
non Rook on Thursday evening. He
came down the icy pavement on Main
street mill with other boys, when the
sled took sudden turn and ran a.
gainst one Of the porches Ills
leg struck the corner of the porch and
he sustained a fracture of the small
bone Of his light leg. He is now lying
at the National hotel under treatment
and is doing tolerably well. The night
OF the accident Was very dark, which
with the narrowness Of the pavement,
made the sport exceedingly dangerous
aud il il wander that nOrn If his com